Scholarships and Fellowships
The Robert Bosch Fellowship Program
The Robert Bosch Fellowship Program is looking for young,
high-caliber U.S. professionals from various fields - business,
politics, law and journalism, among others to spend nine months
in Europe doing internships in German organizations and participating
in seminars and workshops throughout Europe with leaders from
business, government and journalism. The program provides
a unique opportunity to expand one's career opportunities
and learn about transatlantic affairs. Fellows are compensated
and insured by the Foundation. The deadline to apply for the
2004-05 program year is October 15, 2003.
If you are interested, contact Ted Rebholz (Bosch Fellow
'02-'03) with any questions (contact info below) and visit
the Bosch Fellowship website.
The long-term goal of the program is to increase awareness
among future U.S. leaders of the issues facing the transatlantic
partnership and to prepare these leaders to successfully confront
and solve these challenges in their future careers.
More information on the program: please visit the Robert
Bosch Foundation at http://www.bosch-stiftung.de
The Bosch Foundation also offers two other programs for young
professionals, one for German citizens and the other for Polish,
Hungarian, Czech and Slovak citizens.
Ted Rebholz
MBA candidate
The Wharton School
University of Pennsylvania MA candidate
School of Advanced International Studies
Johns Hopkins University
Mobile: +1 267-231-8540
Email: Edward.Rebholz.wg05@wharton.upenn.edu
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation believes that the PhD, as a
powerful professional credential, deserves a broader scope
of influence in the world outside the academy. The Foundation's
Humanities at Work and Responsive PhD initiatives aim to create
a new generation of scholar-citizens who contribute their
expertise and skills to addressing current social and cultural
issues. They encourage doctoral students to explore ways in
which their scholarship connects to the mission and activities
of non-academic organizations. Practicum Grants provide $2,000
towards related expenses for doctoral students in the humanities
who have developed such an internship for themselves.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation is pleased to announce the next round of competition
of its Humanities at Work Practicum Grants for doctoral students
in the humanities. A description of the Practicum Grants program,
the current RFP and application guidelines, and examples of
past grants are posted at www.woodrow.org/phd.
The deadline for applications is September 19, 2003, and grantees
will be announced by October 30th, 2003.
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